Your roof protects a very large investment – your home – but most people don’t give it much thought unless there’s an obvious problem. Roofs naturally deteriorate over time, and they can also be damaged by wind, the sun, moisture, trees, and birds, squirrels, or insects. Many issues can’t be seen from the ground, and the sooner an issue is detected, the better, because it will only become worse over time. Your home may be damaged and what was once a simple repair may progress to the point where your entire roof needs replacing. That’s why it’s important to have a Las Vegas roof inspection twice a year.

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Despite how much love and attention you put into your home, many of its parts have finite lives.  Even the most important items, such as your roof, are only meant to be around for a limited amount of years before Father Time tells you to replace them.

Like anything in life, Las Vegas roof leak repairs are most successful when they're serviced as soon as trouble begins.  If you fix weak and vulnerable points in your roof early, you'll only extend the life of your home's protective covering.

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Attic insulation is a critical component of your home's thermal envelope and has a direct impact on your household's energy costs. Knowing and adhering to the recommended Las Vegas attic insulation R value will help you improve upon that envelope and can result in significant savings on your monthly energy bill.

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You've taken it from the top – literally. You've measured your attic insulation depth. You've taken our short and helpful quiz about whether your home could benefit from new insulation. And the verdict is clear: adding attic insulation in Las Vegas may be a new task for you, but you need insulation and you need it now.

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Insulating your home is an easy, cost-effective way to make sure it stays comfortable while also reducing your energy bills. Homeowners can save an average of 15 percent on their heating and cooling costs by air sealing their homes and adding insulation, according to the Environmental Protection Agency.

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